The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-01

springs.
 MT. W. J. Clifford of Little Rock, was up on visit Sunday.
 MT. J. T. Fowler was over from Gardens Bottom this week.
 No danger of poison if you drink from Bernard's new fount.
 Mrs. Healy, of Ouita, has gone to Philadelphia to spend the summer.
 Miss Emma Bonds left Tuesday to visit friends in Little Rock.
 Miss Mamie Oliver is visiting with friends at Argenta and Little Rock.
 --We have had another big rain and two or three pretty cool mornings this week.
 Mir. l.. F. DeShon returned from South Arkansas last week on visit to his family.
 Rev. Dr. Patton of Dardanelle, oc- cupied the pulpit at the c. F. church last Sunday at II o'clock.
 Mrs. s. $. Key returned yesterday from an eight weeks pleasant visit to relatives in Sebastian county.
 The wheat and oat crops are be- ing harvested and the yield is better than was expected month ago.
 Just received new lot of clocks, watches, etc., which 1 will sell cheap for cash. H. c. WILKEY.
 --Mr. J. T. Odom of Dover, stopped over enroute to Lonoke county this morning and shook hands with friends.
 There will be summer terms of school In nearly all the country dis tricts. Arrangements for teachers are being made.
 MT. David Hughey left yesterday for three months visit to his brother at Bentonyille. We bespeak for him pleasant trip.
 Where, o, where has the map man gone? All 1t costs is dollar bottle Try Bernard & Co.'S, new soda fount for a good drink.
 Governor Hughes and Prof. James Mitchell, editor oi the Little Rock Dem ocrat, passed up the road Monday en- route to Fayetteville.
 1.-The local gun club meets nearly every afternoon for practice. Some of the members are becoming quite prof. cient ball breakers.
 -Mr. Will Puckett left this morning for Magazine. Logan county, where he is to begin next Monday four months school, under most favorable auspices.
 A new form of entertainment call ed "Donkey party" is furnishing amusement and profit for some of our neighboring towns. Suppose we have one here.
 Our poetic friend B. V. Clark is just recovering from an attack of humps. So IL seems that poets are not exempt from the common ills that flesh is heir to.
 James A. Jamison, of this place, has q good two-horse hack which he offers for sale, or will exchange for horse. Apply to him at his shop on Main street.
 Laurence w. Scott author of the Hand- Book of Christian Evidence, will deliver a lecture next Friday night al the Christian Church on the subject Of Temperance.
 MT. James H. Shinn returned this week from White county, where in company with some of his drummer friends, he spent week in hunting and fishing. He reports good time.
 MT. Fred Garberg of Elliott, Iowa, whom we reported last week in our midst prospecting, left for home last Saturday. He is well pleased with this section and we look for him again next fall.
 Ut is with pleasure we note the steady improvement in the condition of little Eddie Smith. Although not quite out of danger, his improved condition gives promise of early convalesence. May it be So.
 Miss Emma Howell. one of our most lovely and popular young ladies, left Monday for Dallas and other Tex as cities to visit with friends. Several of our young men are in the deepest depths of despair.
 MT. Robt. Chasteen went up to Fort Smith again last week. His fre- quent trips to the Border City give his friends ample reason to believe that he has boom of some kind up there which he is carefully nursing.
 --Mrs. N. A. McFadden is moving to-day to the residence formerly occu- pied by Mir. R. F. Tucker on the corner of River and Russell streets. She con templates opening private boarding house at an early day.
 Prof. Brijby, the band teacher, is an expert instructor in music and in the German language. His pupils speak of him in the most complimenta- ry terms. He desires large class in each study and we hope he may get it.
 MT. Mark A, Moseley and family came oyer last week from Ola. Mir. Moseley returned Monday, but Mrs. Moseley being in bad health will re- main for while. We hope she will be fully restored to health.
 No Arsenic, strychnine or quinine in Bolling's Cherokee Chill Cure, and yet it breaks the chils every time. What more could you ask, when it is sold by w. G, Weimer, and by w. S. Hinton, Atkins, for 75 cents, including a box of Bilious Bullets.
 --'General Green," the farmers foe is quite hard to subdue this season. Recruits for the agricultural army have been in demand this week and a hand to hand engagement is in progress all along the line. May the enemy be routed horse, foot and dragons.